Search…

    Saved articles

    You have not yet added any article to your bookmarks!

    Browse articles
    Select News Languages

    GDPR Compliance

    We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. By continuing to use our site, you accept our use of cookies, Privacy Policies, and Terms of Service.

    Cralorboi CIC Declares Liberian Artists Will Not Support August 7 Protest Due to Drug Concerns

    1 month ago

    287

    0

    By: Sam Payedoo

    Monrovia, Liberia – Renowned Liberian musician Cralorboi CIC has made a bold statement regarding the upcoming protest scheduled for August 7, expressing that Liberian artists will not be part of or support the demonstration. His comments come amid growing tensions surrounding the protest, which is reportedly organized to demand government action against drug abuse and related societal issues.

    CIC writes “ How Liberian artists will manage for lay August 7 Protest March cuz weed la drugs too oo Dahtor “

    Cralorboi CIC statement pointed out Liberian artists involvement in drugs , suggesting that their support for the protest would be hypocritical given their personal habits. “Most of our artists are involved in smoking weed, which is also a form of drug abuse,” another interpretation of CIC Statement.

    If Liberians are serious about fighting drugs, CIC believe our artists should set an example rather than support a protest that they themselves are contributing to.

    The musician’s comments have sparked a heated debate across social media platforms and among local communities. Many supporters of the protest argue that it is a necessary step to address Liberia’s worsening drug crisis, which has reportedly led to increased crime rates, addiction, and social instability. They believe that the protest aims to hold authorities accountable and push for comprehensive drug prevention programs.

    However, Cralorboi CIC contends that the attitude among some artists undermines the very cause they are supposed to champion. His stance highlights a broader concern about moral integrity and the influence of public figures in shaping societal behavior.

    The Liberian government has yet to officially comment on the protest or the allegations of widespread drug use among local artists. Nevertheless, the debate raises critical questions about accountability and the role of influential personalities in social movements. Critics argue that Cralorboi CIC’s comments, while provocative, overlook the importance of collective action and the need for positive change within the entertainment industry.

    Meanwhile, supporters of the protest are calling for unity and constructive dialogue rather than divisions based on personal habits. They maintain that the fight against drug abuse requires a collective effort from all sectors of society, including artists, government officials, and community leaders.

    As Liberia approaches August 7, the nation remains divided over the best path forward. Whether the protest will proceed with or without the backing of local artists, one thing is clear: the conversation about drug abuse and moral responsibility continues to be at the forefront of national discourse. Cralorboi CIC’s comments have undoubtedly added fuel to an already intense debate, prompting many to reflect on the role of public figures in societal change.

    Click here to Read more
    Prev Article
    What Happens To Kobazzie’s Everyday featuring Stonebwoy?
    Next Article
    Mano River Union (MRU) Establishes Regional Parliament

    Related Entertainment Updates:

    Comments (0)

      Leave a Comment